Thank you for the inspiration. Quit my "career" of 6 years to pursue a life of tree cutting and manual labor. The passion is there and it's about time I start to listen to my heart and start on this path that has been waiting for me for years. I have faith this is my purpose and my true calling in life. You n this community take care of yourselves. Love like there is no tomorrow! 💪😁
@stephengomme777 I have a great deal of respect for the equipment used and the trees. I'm usually over cautious about things and don't take risks. Thank you for the well wishes!
Well done Buckin another gold star insight, I ❤love how you share and show the Love you have to subscribers but it’s the Love of family that is so so important, you talk about your dad and the closeness you have with him, I had the same opportunity in my ❤️dad’s later years… many good conversations, God Bless ya Buckin, Keep the chains sharp, keep looking up 🪵🎆
A prayer for pop! God, pop is going to have some procedures done, we pray for your guidance for the Dr. and nurses. God bless the family and place your healing hands on pop. Thank you Amen
I just recently bought a new saw and had to choose between the 390XP and 582XP. I fell timber in the 80's and 90's mostly with Stihl 064's, and Husky 394XP's with 36" bars. I recently retired and moved to Northern California in the Lassen area, and first need to cut lots of firewood, but then I want to do some falling jobs again. I'm still in very good shape, and do hill sprints. They had the 390 in stock but were getting in a 592 so I waited to see both side by side. There is a noticeable weight difference and the 390 felt like it would be easier to limb with. I never had a problem running a 36" bar on the 064 at 6.3hp, so I know the 390XP can handle it at 6.5hp. I also am a bit old school, and know that the 390 is tried and proven. Yeah, the 592 has more beans, but more power can come with a reliability price too. I thought the 390XP was a good balance of power, price, reliability and weight, so decided to go that route. Next up is finding a Simington grinder. For now I will be hand filing the Oregon full chisel, full comp chain with a double bevel file.
I was told, hope it's rumour they're not making the 390 now... Can you guys confirm. Because that's my favorite saw.These new primer bulb farmer saws they're calling pro,... No
@@michaelworley6241cmon man, Husky has been doing primer bulbs on there pro saws since 2011 when the 562 first got released, to say there a farmer saw is a silly comment, try one and you would change your mind
From Ireland what i often do with a tree this size if its being used for fire wood is i work top down once its felled. Using the limbs to keep it off the ground to make round cuts more accessible and less likely to hit the ground. Our trees arent as tall but we tend to get thick branches. They can be 12-18 inch branch on a 25 inch tree.
Enjoyed watching the Video Buckin. It's nice to see the Stock 592 Cut so well. Good advice on Tree Work. Tori your doing a great job out there. Pops stay strong. Will Pray everything goes smooth tomorrow.
I lost a little white oak I planted for a friend on his wedding day 8 years ago. My goats found the weak spot in my shortcut temporary fence. I was so mad but it’s my fault. Prayers for your dad!
Carful is the key combined with good egress. A good cutting saw cuts faster than the tree reacts. Definitely notice it more after some studying and applied practice from the BBR school of chain sharping. So it alway pays dividends to think asses then act. Appreciate the holding wood pointers. As I have said before its alway beneficial to those of us that are more of the weekend worriers in falling to pay attention to your lessons and get our head space right. Henry Ford once “Wheather you think you can, or you think you can’t, you’re right”. Sorta goes in line with the learn, practice, and honesty asses your self. And even then tree cutting is dangerous and it needs to be approached with respect for the tree and the responsibility to know what your getting into. You do a good job at keeping that frosty in my mind in a way that really sinks in. Appreciate your time you knowledge and the love you show to those of us that come here.
I’m a firm believer in the better the saw the safer the faller. I started with a 460 then upgraded to a 592. The speed and comfort of the 592 makes everything that much easier. I couldn’t imagine using less of a saw.
Fun video, they are fun saws. Love my 585 for general all around saw from felling to farm , Waiting for someone to build you a 585 ( Non autotune carb saw ) with a 592 top end , they all bolt on interchange ( 585 / 592 ) then u can twist a screw driver to get that "crack" :)
@ 21:37… That is the Almights God bringing you back to what means Most!! Most people never hear this knock at their door… God bless you & all you stand for.. I am nothing but a spectator to you .. Just another subscriber but I am truly more than you will ever know😊 Luv-ya!
I broke my leg cutting back in April and am going back to work on September 3rd. I cut mostly ash but we get into a variety of wood here in Minnesota. My work has 4 of the Stihl 500i and I have my own saw that I got which is a Husqvarna 562xp autotune and it works good for me I love it. We do residential and commercial jobs land clearing. Our crew is small but we are all like family they have been waiting for me to get back to work for a bit now.
Hey Buckin nice to see you😃 Thank you for your nice words and the a new wood adventure. Sorry about your little tree that was eaten by a deer🙃 Best greetings to you and your dad 👋👋
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith 🤣 great man! Yeah sometimes the Ladys took Things we left ( shoes, socks) away.....so why not little trees🤣🤣🤣 good day for you my friend and greetings to your wife🤗🤗
Hey buckin another great video, I've been considering the 592 for awhile. Been running 390xp and love them, how's does it stack up against the 390? Also hope all is well with your dad
I have a scenario for you that happened to me today, wondering your thoughts? First of all Billy Ray, I love your channel, I have learned so much about falling trees from you over the years. I am formally a volunteer wildland firefighter and have been brushing up on my saw skills. I had a 12 inch DBH pine approximately 30 ft tall with a slight back lean towards the house. I tied it off in the direction of fall away from the house, made my front cut and back cuts and wedged it. I banged away and could not get that tree to go over. I think I bottomed out against my holding wood. The tree was now standing straight up vertical due to the wedges, and approximately 2 inches of holding wood. I could not get it to go over. I made an executive decision since it was standing straight up with no lean now, I could not afford to let it simply stand there, the risk would be falling back towards the house and breaking out a huge picturesque window. I made a second face cut and back cut gunning away from the house as quickly as I could and the tree met its mark exactly where my gunning sites were aiming. I got to tell you that whole situation made my butthole pucker haha! Have you ever had that situation where you had to make a second cut above the initial cut to fall a tree? Thank you for your input in advance.
I did this, too. Worst it is, when the tree is still leaning back and you can NOT do a second cut. What then? One time I cut into the face cut to reduce holding wood. Worked, too. But dangerous.
@daniels5177 Yeah that was the worst case scenario I have ever faced. Not sure what I would have done if it was still back leaning towards the house, maybe the winch with a snatch block, pull it the other way? I'm so glad it worked out.
Computed axial tomography. Takes Sagittarius or slices of the brain to determine exactly where a anomaly is located. I wish your dad the best. Hang in there.
And when the top is 4 m high in the air? Anyway a pro starts always from bottom to top. The first reason is the wood, you cut a 4,1m Block from the bottom upwards.
I’m starting to think 1/4 deep on most trees is plenty or 80% the width. Just need a fulcrum and some space for the tree to fall is all. Gives you more room to clean up the undercut, and more room in the back for wedges. But 1/3 is how I learned, so it’s what I usually aim for. Looking forward to firewood season again. Felled two yesterday just to get the feel again.
Another great vid with a lot o helpful information, Buckin! Hey, I’m sorry but I’ve got to ask you this: How much weight did you lost in 4 years? Yesterday i was watching again your vids and in one of them, 4 years ago, you were spliting wood like crazy ☺️. And looked like a giant! I think you may have lost 20kg - 30kg in 4 years. Am i exagerating? Is everything alright with your wealth? I really hope so, and again, sorry to ask.
I worked as a climber an feller for many years an I had a bad fall an crushed my back an ribs really bad ! Pushed myself hard to get back at it an I did ! I'm retired from it now! But trying to teach the young guys I worked with about the dangers an safety was like smashing my head against a wall so I just let them find out a few times on small dangers an when they got bit they started listening
G’day Buckin and top of the mornin to ya from Jazza the Junk Man from Tassie ✌️But currently on the mainland Australia and I’m in Western Australia were we grow Jarrah a hard wood only place in the world it grows South West of WA .👍✌️😎
That 592 sounds amazing for stock also really looking good I’d like to get one some day But hey good luck to your dad tomorrow stay positive there is a lot of love out here for you and your dad Ps you can send me a bullet anytime you want lol
Только 394хуска и ничего другого, я ей не один десяток кубов берёзы перепелил, особенно радует долго незабивающийся воздушный фильтр, был штиль 660, но по рукам сильно отдаёт и фильтр воздушный быстро забивает что холостой ход пропадает и 660 глохнет
I realise different class of saw and I know you didn’t like the 500i. But how would you rate the 592 to the 500I? And have you tried the 585; yes less power than the 592 but not exactly lacking in power and the user can adjust it themselves?
Since the 592 first came about...I have seen hundreds of comments stating that a 8 tooth sprocket really helps this saw. Would you try one at some point so we know what your experience is,please! Prayers for Pops!🙏
@BuckinBillyRaySmith I am sure some would like a speed test...I would rather just see how it does on a day like today's video. Felling, bucking and limbing all sizes of wood. The comments I read say it allows the saw to bite better and not over Rev. Just your overall take on it is what I am after. Thanks...👍
@@waynetharp thx Wayne . Over the years I've tried all the things and alway end up back at factory sprocket, over Reving is an operator problem as no two operators are the same . I'll see what we can do
@BuckinBillyRaySmith Thanks...kinda what I figured also. If your chain is not biting. It is most likely in the filing, but after seeing the same type of comments repeatedly. I thought maybe it was time to put it to a test! Who better than Ole Buckin' ???🤠
Imparo ogni volta piccoli segreti che fanno una grande differenza, mi dispiace di non poter tradurre da me perché il traduttore funziona male, questo non lascia malintesi ❤... grazie mille
Hey Billy how come your chainsaw don't start in one pull. if my saw don't start in one pull there is something wrong well maybe 2 pull but that it not 3 pull.
Billy, if that's the 592 it's a heavy piece of equipment to carry around in order to limb that swamp cedar tree, to get it 'on the ground'. I honestly thing your 3/8 inch chain in the .058 inch kerf, coupled with your 70cc tool is the way to go at that point. Why? Well we all talk about making clearance and foot pathways away from these horizontal logs. Okay. So would one rather have to side step a rolling swamp cedar with a 372 in your hands, or a 592 ? Genuine question. So what if one's 562, or 572 or 372 stock with it's long bar can't do what the 592 can. But we're limbing at this point and not felling.
There is on caveat, or counter-balancing logic to it. The 592 despite being heavy has got a 36 inch Cannon or some such. And it shows, because with your 362 and 32-inch bar you're probably that bit closer, than is comfortable to that horizontal swamp cedar trunk (if it decides to do something strange). The bar length of that 592 is keeping you outside of the high risk zone. But it's also sapping energy and muscle stamina, as it's a heavier tool. It's like what Teddy Atlas in boxing refers to as 'the sweet science', about making distance calculations in the ring in pugilism bouts. Do you risk getting caught out, by going in close to you're opponent (called getting caught on the way in). Or stay on the outer perimeter, and get caught by a hay-maker on the way out. Standing afar from an opponent in a boxing ring carries with it, it's own unique blend of risks. And thinking about it that way, in this case giving the mass of the timber in that trunk, and number of limbs on that cedar, I veer on the judgement you made the right call going with a 592 and larger bar for that limbing. But that saw still had to be carried.
I do carry around with me a tree care bias, which doesn't belong in the logging context. I still am aware though in this situation, which is less harvesting and more tree care. I'd approach this a lot like the tree climbers would do. Using the 40cc top handles. I'd bite away at those limbs from the outer edges and work my way to the inside (as opposed to working straight up along the trunk as a logger would do). Even though the tree is flat on the ground, I'd still approach it like a climber would do. And break it down piece by piece. What I'm of course thinking about too, is I don't have the follow up team to tidy after me. So I'm diffusing the situation, and making the pieces for clean up smaller as I go. Which means, I'd do the limbing of it with a 60cc or 70cc tool max. And that does have a distinct advantage, that you're less likely to be looking at the ground and worn out, if the big swamp cedar does decide to move. You've got something lighter weight in your hands.
Thank you for the inspiration. Quit my "career" of 6 years to pursue a life of tree cutting and manual labor. The passion is there and it's about time I start to listen to my heart and start on this path that has been waiting for me for years. I have faith this is my purpose and my true calling in life. You n this community take care of yourselves. Love like there is no tomorrow! 💪😁
Congrats!
Hard work good luck congrats remember stay safe 😊
Hard work pursuing your dreams is always a positive way of thinking. Prayers for your success my friend. ♥️👍🙏
@@BrianMagee-ci1md thank you! 😊
@stephengomme777 I have a great deal of respect for the equipment used and the trees. I'm usually over cautious about things and don't take risks. Thank you for the well wishes!
Thoughts & Prayers are with Ur Dad n Ur family Buckin! ❤️ 🙏
thx
You have helped me a lot in my journey.
From Axe profile to sharpening my chain.
Thankyou for everything on this channel
George
Glad to help
Great Buckin, talked us through a few issues that I'd encountered. Good advice as always. Thank you. Cheers from HB NZ
Your Dad will be in my thoughts and prayers. Thank you Buckin for everything you do!
Thx Thomas
I love my 592, iv had it almost 2 years. Strong hard working saw.
Prayers to your Dad!
The end of your videos lately have been pure gold. Thank you for the wisdom
Well done Buckin another gold star insight, I ❤love how you share and show the Love you have to subscribers but it’s the Love of family that is so so important, you talk about your dad and the closeness you have with him, I had the same opportunity in my ❤️dad’s later years… many good conversations, God Bless ya Buckin,
Keep the chains sharp, keep looking up 🪵🎆
Buckin back at it 💯 ❤️
a beak and some feathers is all that will be left of me
Prayers being said for your dad. Thank you for another great life lesson! Much appreciated buckin! I’m buckin tress like never before!!
Buckin' we're sending positive thoughts and energy to your Dad and your family, from NC.
Thx pal
Prayers for your pops.
Thank you for all the tips and advice. Your videos always make my day. Wishing all the best for you and your dad!
Prayers sent for your Pops!!
Tori!! You’re the best! I love what you do!
Always happy when you get the BBR notification
A prayer for pop! God, pop is going to have some procedures done, we pray for your guidance for the Dr. and nurses. God bless the family and place your healing hands on pop. Thank you Amen
I just recently bought a new saw and had to choose between the 390XP and 582XP. I fell timber in the 80's and 90's mostly with Stihl 064's, and Husky 394XP's with 36" bars. I recently retired and moved to Northern California in the Lassen area, and first need to cut lots of firewood, but then I want to do some falling jobs again. I'm still in very good shape, and do hill sprints. They had the 390 in stock but were getting in a 592 so I waited to see both side by side. There is a noticeable weight difference and the 390 felt like it would be easier to limb with. I never had a problem running a 36" bar on the 064 at 6.3hp, so I know the 390XP can handle it at 6.5hp. I also am a bit old school, and know that the 390 is tried and proven. Yeah, the 592 has more beans, but more power can come with a reliability price too. I thought the 390XP was a good balance of power, price, reliability and weight, so decided to go that route. Next up is finding a Simington grinder. For now I will be hand filing the Oregon full chisel, full comp chain with a double bevel file.
Love my 390 and parts are cheap…the full wrap kit is like 35$ and comes with great dogs
I was told, hope it's rumour they're not making the 390 now... Can you guys confirm. Because that's my favorite saw.These new primer bulb farmer saws they're calling pro,... No
@@michaelworley6241cmon man, Husky has been doing primer bulbs on there pro saws since 2011 when the 562 first got released, to say there a farmer saw is a silly comment, try one and you would change your mind
From Ireland what i often do with a tree this size if its being used for fire wood is i work top down once its felled. Using the limbs to keep it off the ground to make round cuts more accessible and less likely to hit the ground. Our trees arent as tall but we tend to get thick branches. They can be 12-18 inch branch on a 25 inch tree.
Enjoyed watching the Video Buckin. It's nice to see the Stock 592 Cut so well. Good advice on Tree Work. Tori your doing a great job out there. Pops stay strong. Will Pray everything goes smooth tomorrow.
thank you
We’re all pulling for Pops, nothing but positive thoughts.
I lost a little white oak I planted for a friend on his wedding day 8 years ago. My goats found the weak spot in my shortcut temporary fence. I was so mad but it’s my fault.
Prayers for your dad!
Thx brother
You’re the dad for so many men on here! Definitely for me!! Love this place
Good bless your dad. Stay healthy you two.
thx
592,s excellent, especially ported.
592 shreds! One of my favorite saws right now if I need to run a big bar.
God bless ya and your family buckin 😊
Carful is the key combined with good egress. A good cutting saw cuts faster than the tree reacts. Definitely notice it more after some studying and applied practice from the BBR school of chain sharping. So it alway pays dividends to think asses then act. Appreciate the holding wood pointers. As I have said before its alway beneficial to those of us that are more of the weekend worriers in falling to pay attention to your lessons and get our head space right. Henry Ford once “Wheather you think you can, or you think you can’t, you’re right”. Sorta goes in line with the learn, practice, and honesty asses your self. And even then tree cutting is dangerous and it needs to be approached with respect for the tree and the responsibility to know what your getting into. You do a good job at keeping that frosty in my mind in a way that really sinks in. Appreciate your time you knowledge and the love you show to those of us that come here.
I’m a firm believer in the better the saw the safer the faller. I started with a 460 then upgraded to a 592. The speed and comfort of the 592 makes everything that much easier. I couldn’t imagine using less of a saw.
This is my favorite saw I’ve ever owned to date and I’ve owned it for a year now
Did you ever run 390's?
Curiosity,... No jerk judgement...
@@michaelworley6241 i have. 390 awesome durable saw. However 592 blows it away. Full time logging.
Notice how Buckin' made sure the dog was in a safe location before dropping the tree.
Love ya bro! Hope all goes well for pop n prayers for you and the family! Blind guy sighing off now
Property’s always have tresures to look out for I love it bucking
Keep up what your doing you have inspired me to where i plan to start my own firewood buisness
Fun video, they are fun saws. Love my 585 for general all around saw from felling to farm , Waiting for someone to build you a 585 ( Non autotune carb saw ) with a 592 top end , they all bolt on interchange ( 585 / 592 ) then u can twist a screw driver to get that "crack" :)
Great
Buckin on the stump ❤
Thank you for sharing all the tips,ive got one protect your arms and legs chaps and saw resist arm
Hello Buckin, spiritual being at its finest. Loves ya
You look so strong and healthy my man!
@ 21:37… That is the Almights God bringing you back to what means Most!! Most people never hear this knock at their door… God bless you & all you stand for.. I am nothing but a spectator to you .. Just another subscriber but I am truly more than you will ever know😊 Luv-ya!
Love you back
Continuing prayers for your Dad that a comfort and peace will be with your family during this trying time. 🙏♥️
Bless your father and your family 👪❤ love your videos 😊
100% to provide and protect . Its a great thing.
I broke my leg cutting back in April and am going back to work on September 3rd. I cut mostly ash but we get into a variety of wood here in Minnesota. My work has 4 of the Stihl 500i and I have my own saw that I got which is a Husqvarna 562xp autotune and it works good for me I love it. We do residential and commercial jobs land clearing. Our crew is small but we are all like family they have been waiting for me to get back to work for a bit now.
prayers to you and your dad ✊️
Amen, Buckin'!
Love wins and prayers for your dad
Hey Buckin nice to see you😃
Thank you for your nice words and the a new wood adventure. Sorry about your little tree that was eaten by a deer🙃 Best greetings to you and your dad 👋👋
I found out it was not my wife didn't see it there lol😊
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith 🤣 great man! Yeah sometimes the Ladys took Things we left ( shoes, socks) away.....so why not little trees🤣🤣🤣 good day for you my friend and greetings to your wife🤗🤗
Looks like you got some serious widow makers there.
Hope the ol man is ok sorry to hear he's having health problems brother love you all
Super cool
Laser beam axe❤❤❤
From 🇯🇲 I learn a lot about chainsaw cutting & i am a chainsaw home owner getting better
Hey buckin another great video, I've been considering the 592 for awhile. Been running 390xp and love them, how's does it stack up against the 390? Also hope all is well with your dad
This are the kind of videos that got me into this channel: learning
As we said in the military, complacency KILLS
Buckin back on the stump
Coming to a town near you lol
Hello Tory, I’m going to have to check your channel out.
Thank you kind honest strong dear friend! Love peace blessings to you and all your family!
Good tips in this video.
I have a scenario for you that happened to me today, wondering your thoughts?
First of all Billy Ray, I love your channel, I have learned so much about falling trees from you over the years. I am formally a volunteer wildland firefighter and have been brushing up on my saw skills.
I had a 12 inch DBH pine approximately 30 ft tall with a slight back lean towards the house. I tied it off in the direction of fall away from the house, made my front cut and back cuts and wedged it. I banged away and could not get that tree to go over. I think I bottomed out against my holding wood.
The tree was now standing straight up vertical due to the wedges, and approximately 2 inches of holding wood. I could not get it to go over.
I made an executive decision since it was standing straight up with no lean now, I could not afford to let it simply stand there, the risk would be falling back towards the house and breaking out a huge picturesque window.
I made a second face cut and back cut gunning away from the house as quickly as I could and the tree met its mark exactly where my gunning sites were aiming.
I got to tell you that whole situation made my butthole pucker haha!
Have you ever had that situation where you had to make a second cut above the initial cut to fall a tree?
Thank you for your input in advance.
I did this, too. Worst it is, when the tree is still leaning back and you can NOT do a second cut. What then? One time I cut into the face cut to reduce holding wood. Worked, too. But dangerous.
@daniels5177 Yeah that was the worst case scenario I have ever faced. Not sure what I would have done if it was still back leaning towards the house, maybe the winch with a snatch block, pull it the other way? I'm so glad it worked out.
Computed axial tomography. Takes Sagittarius or slices of the brain to determine exactly where a anomaly is located. I wish your dad the best. Hang in there.
I'm a "homeowner" but I usually go at a fallen tree from the top bc you can whittle away at it and the heavy/dangerous stuff is on the other end. 🤷♂️
And when the top is 4 m high in the air? Anyway a pro starts always from bottom to top. The first reason is the wood, you cut a 4,1m Block from the bottom upwards.
I’m starting to think 1/4 deep on most trees is plenty or 80% the width. Just need a fulcrum and some space for the tree to fall is all. Gives you more room to clean up the undercut, and more room in the back for wedges. But 1/3 is how I learned, so it’s what I usually aim for. Looking forward to firewood season again. Felled two yesterday just to get the feel again.
Great video great commentary. Best of luck with your dads health situation an scans coming up .
thank you friend
Subbed to Big Toe! Can't wait to start diving into the vids!
He appreciates you and so do I thx
You are a legend buckin everything you say is so true keep up the great good 💪💪👌👌
Gotta get my thorogood work boots ready for fall and winter.
Best of luck for pops tomorrow 🙏
thxCB
God bless you and yours good job.
Another great vid with a lot o helpful information, Buckin!
Hey, I’m sorry but I’ve got to ask you this: How much weight did you lost in 4 years? Yesterday i was watching again your vids and in one of them, 4 years ago, you were spliting wood like crazy ☺️. And looked like a giant! I think you may have lost 20kg - 30kg in 4 years. Am i exagerating? Is everything alright with your wealth? I really hope so, and again, sorry to ask.
Thanks, :)
I can’t be the only one waiting to see a pipe on that 592
Buckin top show thanks for sharing
Best of luck with your with your father tomorrow 🙏 👍 Johno Darwin NT
thank you
I worked as a climber an feller for many years an I had a bad fall an crushed my back an ribs really bad ! Pushed myself hard to get back at it an I did ! I'm retired from it now! But trying to teach the young guys I worked with about the dangers an safety was like smashing my head against a wall so I just let them find out a few times on small dangers an when they got bit they started listening
Hope everything goes well with your dad
My 500i is my go too saw..
Once again great video. But once again, PPE BOSS, SAFETY GLASSES of some sort sir!
G’day Buckin and top of the mornin to ya from Jazza the Junk Man from Tassie ✌️But currently on the mainland Australia and I’m in Western Australia were we grow Jarrah a hard wood only place in the world it grows South West of WA .👍✌️😎
groovy
I have a pair of whites . I love them
That 592 sounds amazing for stock also really looking good I’d like to get one some day
But hey good luck to your dad tomorrow stay positive there is a lot of love out here for you and your dad
Ps you can send me a bullet anytime you want lol
thx
Только 394хуска и ничего другого, я ей не один десяток кубов берёзы перепелил, особенно радует долго незабивающийся воздушный фильтр, был штиль 660, но по рукам сильно отдаёт и фильтр воздушный быстро забивает что холостой ход пропадает и 660 глохнет
That 592 is nasty. I cant wait for you to throw a custom pipe on it and see what it can do.
Me too thx
You DO want to know the silly little things that will getcha!
Love Wins ❤💪❤
You got a lot to say and keep saying it!
I realise different class of saw and I know you didn’t like the 500i. But how would you rate the 592 to the 500I? And have you tried the 585; yes less power than the 592 but not exactly lacking in power and the user can adjust it themselves?
Love wins❤ every time
yes it does
Since the 592 first came about...I have seen hundreds of comments stating that a 8 tooth sprocket really helps this saw. Would you try one at some point so we know what your experience is,please! Prayers for Pops!🙏
wood you like a side by side of me Buckin a big round and then swap out sprockets and see if its faster?
@BuckinBillyRaySmith I am sure some would like a speed test...I would rather just see how it does on a day like today's video. Felling, bucking and limbing all sizes of wood. The comments I read say it allows the saw to bite better and not over Rev. Just your overall take on it is what I am after. Thanks...👍
@@waynetharp thx Wayne . Over the years I've tried all the things and alway end up back at factory sprocket, over Reving is an operator problem as no two operators are the same . I'll see what we can do
@BuckinBillyRaySmith Thanks...kinda what I figured also. If your chain is not biting. It is most likely in the filing, but after seeing the same type of comments repeatedly. I thought maybe it was time to put it to a test! Who better than Ole Buckin' ???🤠
Sorry about your little oak tree... 🌳🥺
Imparo ogni volta piccoli segreti che fanno una grande differenza, mi dispiace di non poter tradurre da me perché il traduttore funziona male, questo non lascia malintesi ❤... grazie mille
Mantap mesin nya
White boot,s are just a mile from my home way cool .
Hey Buckin’
I’ve had a 592 for a couple of years now. I’d like to do a muffler mod on it. Waiting to see what you do with yours
oh its comin after i get my Dad settled
Hi buckin..it's my birthday 🎂 on the 12th of September..
Hi. Buddy. Im nervous myself i have to go in September to hospital..
BE KIND
right on
Hey Billy how come your chainsaw don't start in one pull. if my saw don't start in one pull there is something wrong well maybe 2 pull but that it not 3 pull.
Please be careful. That scared me.
It's good to be scared
592 is kinda like the 500 it's not happy unless its a lil hungry
Billy, if that's the 592 it's a heavy piece of equipment to carry around in order to limb that swamp cedar tree, to get it 'on the ground'. I honestly thing your 3/8 inch chain in the .058 inch kerf, coupled with your 70cc tool is the way to go at that point. Why? Well we all talk about making clearance and foot pathways away from these horizontal logs. Okay. So would one rather have to side step a rolling swamp cedar with a 372 in your hands, or a 592 ? Genuine question. So what if one's 562, or 572 or 372 stock with it's long bar can't do what the 592 can. But we're limbing at this point and not felling.
There is on caveat, or counter-balancing logic to it. The 592 despite being heavy has got a 36 inch Cannon or some such. And it shows, because with your 362 and 32-inch bar you're probably that bit closer, than is comfortable to that horizontal swamp cedar trunk (if it decides to do something strange). The bar length of that 592 is keeping you outside of the high risk zone. But it's also sapping energy and muscle stamina, as it's a heavier tool. It's like what Teddy Atlas in boxing refers to as 'the sweet science', about making distance calculations in the ring in pugilism bouts. Do you risk getting caught out, by going in close to you're opponent (called getting caught on the way in). Or stay on the outer perimeter, and get caught by a hay-maker on the way out. Standing afar from an opponent in a boxing ring carries with it, it's own unique blend of risks. And thinking about it that way, in this case giving the mass of the timber in that trunk, and number of limbs on that cedar, I veer on the judgement you made the right call going with a 592 and larger bar for that limbing. But that saw still had to be carried.
I do carry around with me a tree care bias, which doesn't belong in the logging context. I still am aware though in this situation, which is less harvesting and more tree care. I'd approach this a lot like the tree climbers would do. Using the 40cc top handles. I'd bite away at those limbs from the outer edges and work my way to the inside (as opposed to working straight up along the trunk as a logger would do). Even though the tree is flat on the ground, I'd still approach it like a climber would do. And break it down piece by piece. What I'm of course thinking about too, is I don't have the follow up team to tidy after me. So I'm diffusing the situation, and making the pieces for clean up smaller as I go. Which means, I'd do the limbing of it with a 60cc or 70cc tool max. And that does have a distinct advantage, that you're less likely to be looking at the ground and worn out, if the big swamp cedar does decide to move. You've got something lighter weight in your hands.
Where’s the truck going again?